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Doing
Your Homework:
Using Flyers to Educate Others
by
Sue Whitney, Research Editor, Wrightslaw
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this page
Many
organizations publish information about disabilities information,
resources and advocacy opportunities available in the form of flyers.
When you look over this collection, you'll find flyers that will
be useful for members of your community.
Distribute informational flyers at schools, day care centers, public
libraries, doctor's and psychologist's offices, community centers,
and hospitals. Ask your child's tutor or advocate to pass them on.
Ask
your school to include flyers with your school newsletter. Ask your
school, public library, day care center, and support group to post
flyers on their bulletin boards.
Ask your child's teacher to post flyers in the teacher's lounge and
guidance office. Ask your PTA or SEPTA to distribute flyers.
Do some planning this week. Enlist
a few friends to help.
Most of these flyers require you to have Adobe
Acrobat software loaded on your computer before you can print the
flyer. You can download this free software by clicking here.
Meet Sue Whitney
Sue Whitney of Manchester, New Hampshire, works with families as a special education advocate and is the research editor for Wrightslaw.
In Doing Your Homework, Suzanne Whitney gives savvy advice about reading, research based instruction, and creative strategies for using education standards to advocate for children and to improve public schools.
Her articles have been reprinted by SchwabLearning.org, EducationNews.org, Bridges4Kids.org, The Beacon: Journal of Special Education Law and Practice, the Schafer Autism Report, and have been used in CLE presentations to attorneys.
Sue is the co-author of Wrightslaw: No Child Left Behind (ISBN: 978-1-892320-12-4) that was
published by Harbor House Law Press, Inc.
She also served on New Hampshire's Special Education State Advisory Committee on the Education of Students/Children with Disabilities (SAC).
Sue Whitney's bio.
Copyright © 2002-2022 by Suzanne Whitney.
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